davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20

has an area of II. 900, 900
ae miles, or 7, ,232, 900, 900
Dcducting one-half for
|inps, lakes and rivers, we
M'VOO of arabic acres which
NlPor', properly cultivated,
Noi at least 1000, 600, 600.
population of the conti-
'ously estimated at from
to 100000, 900. England,
Flmany, Italy, Denmark,
~ Netherlands have colo
Alrlcan Continent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20

| "A made n successful ex-
\ 'pnalng a street car by
a. s' batteries II few days
N was an old~fashioned
n pr propelled by cighty-four
!, %uef the seats, The car
II several miles, and was
g,s and started, and its
IN u y, without difficulty.
n Claim that a car can bc
I@.' Storage batteries at not
N s'se',omths of the cost Of
\. and probably for con.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20

F9ccss for coating iron with
layer of lead has recently
Ead and perfected by F. j.
N Ajax Metal Company. Of
! By it the iron is covered
m coating of silver lead.
s and indentations of the
the lead, as well as the
The resul. is n perfectly
''e as long as the lead en-
'Spractically everlasting.
greater than that of The
' Or galvanic battery pro-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20

page, Of I
=" | was
raj debilityl
,uth was l
nd l suffer-
| to say th
c cured L
their praij
|orite ln$
| ctiicine i0rM
|cellent rcs
, Of l'ucdt1
Indigestion,
IcIperN4
cable SYM
COlnnlencj
covery' an
@ from the
r than !
| one hundrt
,ounds, and
summer
my life. !
muscles [
1very' and
! SpinCttV
| couplaint
| | Discovery
)sIEy, Nor
d diewith I
lhein inavq
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20

eSlcd that the reason for
Of crime throughout the
zoe the reign of the dog
"aScd periods of torrid
PIRATE latitudes keeps the
abnormal temperature,
The equilibrium of the
N'h times dogs go mad,
''nce, if possible, is moro
on human beings. Ii is
..' .sog-star is the patron of
fil fal' is also the patron of
Nndred crimes, it will be
Nevil genius of tho world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20

II or artiiicially frozen ice
4 pace of the natural pro-
sla matter of supplying the
s'u TO consumers, Cincin-
M ny Ice machinery produc.
~ country. Several firms
!" 'he business there, and
many years before the
IN companies will find
S'n gone. In the manu-
{'a'' is rapidly suppressed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20

nus az al, turned to n dark
eois ta ~ T'V n,I ,otnors saw that il
I1s OS, noI V,a n,o,. since 1885, the
:, ), ,.v 81 NSeu '''''
;AI ;!,i1 nE was lol'ho III i''t ''"'' VI
u N. BY severol parties, "''o
n i "L H. IN 700 1t was W
" gn and lew u'S' 'so Wv
ri turtle was lo''''o o'' '.' ,'' ~
=. u RohrOacl, SCUM ., 20, ~ ,, ~
i'd. ad and mathcu /" i'o' ''''
!; i;os sr fs large is 1t - NV"
As.
+ oil ProoUe'"S 'o''''''o Nv o,o "
- nlla nave ''e,''" Ut '''' v'''
,,, hrels ol cF''oo o'h ,,, "o' ,'', VI '',,o ~
Se Of pro'',v''o, u, f'0V','''V,0' .,,
ny seems ''",''''s7 ,''',' "' Wv
,sni ping INTO use 'o' i'''' 90 '','"
-- a' coal 0''o''' ''' '''''''''7
KS -.-------
- 49,. p. o,,,,oors to bovo
n. o,bor nigbt , iirc onoiuo
Ccr A,,oitr burned down destroy
IN. cl1 ,ino boso ladders and
tILi] ,,,,tus Stems should be
A. r, ,bo otbor anrino housos
" I..,,;dod with fro esconos
M, Nv Of fine frcmrn.
- .------
'''f 800 g or, erots y sors tho
I'D n,',o,,.,, of . rooo,t data
~" having formed within the pre-
y for ,,,v.four bours. has now at
Use' rormous dimensions. Tho
'AW rpbaby 10000 miles long.
ES raof small spots has deyclop-
'ists Is, 4 aobseryatjon on SUNDAY"
= -----..----.----
.,l,, o,dS1 Z, r,Er rn of ill-luck has
oiGd n,ov of tbosc coroc,ncd in
oiIcct| Cni,o,p trioI Tho ,ss,s.
a al ssdcpt Garfield bcouc,,h~ a
"A g. -bo mos, libor,I f,.bio, f.,
DEB ,npd and misfo,trro oyor-
,y rof ,bom Tho l,u,or who
! lIiis Isl, him was tho last one 70 mcct
- - ,bs otlcmnt ,o sacrifice bis
al npinr from . stoon,boot
"a --.-
N
'|-" s"' ~, lo''' ','' 'o'''o
!, Of ,'' ,''o' W i'''' 'i'' super
cbilty I'''0'S Wv" Il '"'io vi,
S@ SSsoa "7 |0"'''' " '','''Nu ','''
say Ad "u'V O'''''o 1t Pl'''u 'c'
/ " pras VI e'','"S ea"9ht IN 'no
e fn snc Ha'ly rciuscd' ana Wl'ch
mt res aVl"eh' Went on thc street
lgcatd ''e 'a'',eo iier oro'hcr' 10
sperIcs '"' i'c'''! o'at MS oFa'nS
! ,manc syG ----------
ry' an ~ yorl S,, l;.,.,.,... -
lan m / rbot snoIl.'' in tho f,o, ,h,t
hundr % I'' ''''' III '''' law '''"'
ls, and VINO have embraced the
miner slicion ,,l ,1,a,.., ,,.u.,,..
life. VDS'oIl ana changed clothing
= s''isn and 'c''Ioh' nave during the
,inatl gone oack to their hcathen
plant PLANT Oa the ~" thinks that
y, Mon Wy 'natimis commendablc,
with " ! ). americans to adopt the
''' ooa'e m and discard tho
~ .uFlsllan summer apparel.
sro mill, oo, ooo ooo
-, scro 4.0 HlllcS, or I, ,Z5Z, ,OuV,Vuu
y ~ SVs Sc Doluct;rr ono hale f,,.
t,n. :,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-20
. q
a o

ical Disco1
worst Scrol
Disease, 81
!. He doesI
my one. y
ed using |
,ress my g7
" DemOq
'ldnd. saysi
+ Ieonardl
Co., iidr.I
elila by us,1
coyery, u
ct, EXTENDED
from feetI
nyere as n
ans for a \
al4
Mrl
.olonged hi
I, DOrche'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
To the Decent Citizens of
Cecil County.

am crcdibly informed that Il cir.
cular, OF which copy is published
below, has been extensively circula-
ted throughout Cecil county, espe-
cially among the laboring classes.
The character OF w. G.. Purnell, the
author, is too we'll known in this
community to require any comment.
Nor do | think my character is at
the mercy OF every mendacious pollt
ical hummer who may choose to at
tack me. | would not notice it cX-
Ccpt to call the attention of the peO-
pie to the fact that Purncll and his
political associates have to resort to
such dcspiCablc tricks to bolster up
desperate cause in a vain en-
dcavor to avoid their defeat, which
Is now certain. How utterly I'M
called for is such an attack is
apparent from the fact that | am not a
candidate, and have not been especi-
ally active in the canvass, certainly not
extensively SO. To those who know me
denial IS not necessary. To those who
do not, | solemnly affirm that there has
been no communication between me
and any of the officials OF the railroad
company with reference TO the political
contest here. That neither directly or
indirectly have they attempted to innu-
ence my political course, nor has the
company directly or indirectly, through
me or otherwise, used any money to
influence this or any other election in
Cecil county. 1t would not be diff
cult to convince any person a little
above the moral standing of Purnell,
that | am incapable of the offense he
charges. John S. WRIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
CIRCULAR.


ELKToN, MD, July 10Th, 1887.
DEAR Sir AND Bro:
The first clause of the Preamble to our
Constitution tells you of the reason why
we have been obliged to organize our
selves as Knights of Labor, viz:
Il o RESIST THE ALARMING DEVELOP
MENT AND AGGRESSIVENESS OF GREAT
CAPITALISTS AND CORPORATIONS, WHICH
If UNCHECKED BY US, MUST LEAD TO
THE PAUPERIZATION AND HOPELESS
DEGRADATION OF THE TOILING MASSES;
AND THAT IF WE DESIRE TO ENJOY THE
FULL BLESSINGS OF LIFE, THAT WE MUST
PLACE y CHECK UPON THE UNJUST ACCU-
MUTATION AND THE POWER FOR EVIL OF
AGGREGATE WEALTH."
This danger is not imaginary. Nations
and peoples have been debauChed and
ruined by their wealthy classes. Great
corporate wealth is of all forms thereof
the most dangerous. Unless our organ
izatlon can prevent it, it is almost Ger
tain that the great railroad corporations
will rule this country through Congress
and the State Legislatures with despotic
powers.
a danger of this kind now Immediately
threatens us IN the attempt of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company,
through its attorneys and agents, to con
troll the Democratic organization in the
several counties of this State, and secure
control of the coming Legislature and
Constitutional Convention.
Through its paid attorney, Mr.. John
5. Writ, and the Corrupting influences of
money, it hopes to succeed here.
1t has come to my knowledge that
members of this Assembly are being
misled into the support of the cause Of
monopoly. In all ages and times labor
ing men have thus been unwittingly made
to torgoe their own chains. The benefit
derived from organization is in the fact
that some will stand guard to inform
others of the approach of danger 1t is
therefore solemn duty | owe TO my
brothers to inform them of the nature of
this movement, and to warn them not to
permit themselves to be cajoled or per-
suadcd into the support of Delegates at
the ensuing primaries that are in the in
terest of the party of which Mr.. John s.
Writ is the acknowledged leader in this
county.
The place to meet and destroy our
enemies is at the polls. Our brothers all
over the land are awaking to their in
terests and their duty. Let us not fail TO
do ours. Fraternally yours,
VIC. PURNELL, r, S. 1912.
July 23-lt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
Personals.

Mr. John Chamberlain, of Philadelphia,
visited his friends in Elk.on, this week.
Mrs. Thomas Ricketts,. of Baltimore, has
been visiting the family of Mr.. Geo. Tickets
near town.
Miss Ross, OF Chester, and the Misses
Stephens of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss
Alice Booth, daughter of Mr.. Henry Booth,
near New Leeds.
Mrs. Harry Miller and child, OF Whining G.
ton, has been visiting the family of Mr..
Samuel Miller near town.
Rev. NJ. Davis, pastor of Mt. Olvet NJ.
E. church, Baltimore, visited Mr.. Joseph
McNeai, this week.
Mrs. Reese Gray, of Baltimore, with her
daughter, is visiting her father Mr.. Joseph
McNeal.
Mr.. VIM. b Writ, of Chicago, is visiting
his mother Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. VIM. K Crow, who has been visiting
his parents in this place for several weeks
left Elkton on Thursday on his return to
St. Pauls, Mimi, via Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Joshua Witworth, of the Kent Iron
Co, Wilmington, was in Elkton for W lille
this week visiting his father Mr.. Roger Wit.
worth.
Eek Governor James b. Groome and Mrs.
Groome, of Baltimore were visiting his
mother Mrs. f. g. Groome
The family of Deputy Collector of Gus
toms, VIM. NJ. Knight, who were visiting
relatives in Ekton have gone to Winches-
ter, Va, to spend several weeks.
Miss Alice Lees, Norristown, is at Miss
McCullough's, near Liberty Grove, Md.
These ladies were the guests of Miss Minnie
Smith, Lower oxford, Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
Rising sun Beams,

RI>fNv Sun. July 2l.-The Il dstees Of
the Friends Normal School are having
the building handsomely painted by
Franklin y. ,ierkins.
]. A. Kirk, Esq, sta, ed on Monday
afternoon tor Atlantic City, where he in-
tends spending ten days. Mr.. Kirk will
put up at the cottage of Mrs. VI. f i"e
iaud. native of this county.
James Gray. an elderly citizen of the
Eighth district, died at his home near
the New Bridge (Ceci, paper mills) on
Tuesday morning, after "a lingering i'll
ness. The deceG ,ed w about 10 years
of age.
h. Il. Burlington is erecting a new Eu-
rcka wind mill over never failing spring
of water III the field below his store, re-
Gently purchased of John Keilholtz
Messls. James L. Haines and Theodore
Garvin are doing the work.
Robert l.. Reynolds, the man arrested
and tried for violation of the new prohib
itory law. an account of which was given
last week, escaped from Constable Nor
rison at the Maryland House, the after
noon following the hearing and has not
been heard Of since. In this case of
Reynolds the evidence at the trial was
conclusive, w illnesses identifying the
man and swearing that from him they
bought the wniskey, paid for it, drank it
and got drunk. Indeed evidence is to be
had, it is rumored, that this is by no
means the first offence, and it can be
shown, It's said, that be has been in the
business for months, encouraged by the
patronage and assistance perhaps of peo-
pie from whom much more is to be ex-
pccted, all things considered. TO steal
and purloin such prisoner was by no
means difficult job; and weighing the
caSe-the stupidity OF the officer, together
with his lack of both the essential ingre-
dents, grit and shrewdness-the steal
reflects no credit upon the supposed par
ties to the disreputable TRANSACTIONS. And
it did not need SO much material-male
and female-to accomplish such small
piece of business. All that is necessary
is to have the heart bad enough. No one
blameS the prisoner; his position before
the world is his reward fugitive from
justice, an escaped criminal, loose con-
Wet. Ills future is settled, but all good
people, whose opinion commands dH.y re
spect, place the blame where il belongs,
and the act has brought back the old
finger of Scorn in direct line of contempt
upon the heads of those, VINO in days
gone by, were Identified with License ami
It's c'ijs, and from whom the new law of
Prohibition had withdrawn partially such
o1um.
No reward is offered for the escaped
criminal and none, it is said will be, as
the county saves the expense of furyher
prosecution and the people further trou-
pie. lhlS case hdS gained 20 The lem
oi,'nN. .pCo loto az to"o' ny o"'''''
,,,u IUov O''' ''",o ~ ''e "m,SHo a'i,' d"
.a,,tin,, tn "a, - :, 81,
III ,,,+ ,;tI, ,>,L a,'to ANY Us,
~ ~ AZ ~
a,.',.t99,i w. .,,;1I g., ~ -,i' w ~ ~,
'P'OU''''o AZ 80 t ''nionS ontS 'iio
~ .'ne %'r~ IVA +,;aT o ,ea,hn ~
Lan ;m,n,5eI i,;s ba;I auS Hod tn po,n.,I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
Cherry Hill Items.


CHERRY HILL, July 21st, lSS1.-The
oppressive heat made many of our cit-
zens work for IA position in an expedition
in search of the north pole.
Oar ice cream man enjoyed the hot
weather because it brought number of
dimes to his safe.
The dress maker in search of colder
weather spent day at New Leeds. but
returned the next-feeling much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Martha Porter and children re-
turned from Il visit in Caroline county.
The w. G.. T. |. elected Miss Martha
Bidde to attend the quarterly conven-
ton at Port Deposit.
Rev. T. A. III. O'Brien is visiting Vir-
ginia. The pulpit is supplied by the
local brethren, a set of men not fully
appreciated in the NJ. E. church.
The parsonage committee are irving to
repaiut and paper the preachers home, II
some of our old preachers who used to be
on some of the circuits embracing nearly
| one-third of this county. would be Der
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
PerryyIIle Items,

Several weeks have passed since we
have seen any items in TIE WIG from
this tiourishng little town. We thought
there might be some of our friends that
would like to hear from us. There are
at this time no idle men in our town, but
we fear that about two or three weeks
more viii leave quite Il number Idle tor
little while, as our Ice shipping will be
through il about that time. This ice
business has been quite brisk for the
past three months or more. Mr.. F. Car
roll has boen shipping for several weeks
as high as four boats per day for Coch
rau, Ocr II Co. Mr.. Finnaman has been
shipping SIX or seven boats per week.
This is from Perryyjlle alone. besides
what is being ship d by Mr. Frederick
at H4,re lie trace Cochran, Oler < Co.
lIavrc lie Grace and Lapidum. SO in all
it makes work for about 80 men.
Base ball IS on top here. There is a
little game every evening after work
hours. it appears that some OF our folks
are never too tired to have little game
w. II. Cole II Sons are laying in quite
a little lot Of coal for the fall and winter
trade. Mr.. Cole has pat in scales, and
says that there viii be no more measur
ing by buShel as always heretofore has
been. 80 We may now expect to get our
!ni! weight when We buy.
Mr.. +. X. Taylor is getting along fine
in the postotfice and drug business. Mr.
Taylor is quite an obliging y. m. All
appears to be going smoothly in thst
line The Office is little out Of the way,
but We will soon get used 10 that.
We had a death in our village on Sun
day evening, 18th inst. Little Bayard,
aged o months ) days, son of Elmure
aud Mary Z. Owens, died about 10 o'clk.
sunday evening buried at St. Mark
chapel on Tuesday evening at t o'clock.
Little Bayard was the OILY child, and was
getting quite interesting, and it was
hard for the parents to lose him, al
though their loss was his eternal gam.
The parents and friends have the sympa-
thy of all the neighbors. Rev E. X.
Miller, of North East Episcopal church,
conducted the funeral services. May
little Bayard rest in peace.
The health of our town is very good
during this warm weather, although the
thermometer ran from 100 to l05 on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday last.
Rock fish and bass are biting at the
hook right good al present. There was
quite a number of these fine fish caught
on Wednesday of this week off of Finna-
mans ice wharf
Our church and Sunday Schools are
getting along nicely. Both the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian NJ. +. school have
purchased new library of 100 volumes
which is the finest ever had here. The
books are of the best authors, and are
nice large volumes for a Sunday School
library, and very nicely bound. We have
read several of them and find them quite
interesting, not to the young only but to
the old as we'll LITE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
Death of Rev. Henry Matthews.

Rev Henry Matthews, prominent Pres
byterian minister and who was for num-
Der of years pastor of the Elkton Presbyter-
ian church, died on Saturday evening last,
at Glenwood, Hartford county, Md. He had
been in delicate health for some time, but
his death was not expected. Mr.. Matthews
died in the house in which he was born in
1928. The deceased was graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary and had
been pastor of churches at Randallstown,
Md, and Shepherdstown, West Virginia
He was for number of years Financial
agent of the Maryland Tract Society His
funeral took place on Tuesday at Shepherds
town, w. Va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23

to move the engine, which with waite;
weighed about j, 800 pounds, So far. lie
said it WAS l question that had not been
settled what the pressure is when boiler
expl0drS He often cautions engineers
of thrcshiug machines. Some Of them
boast of carrying high pressure. One
man stated that he had carried Tie lbs.
when he should have carried but fifty
pounds Witness told I.irn he ctnE, not
stand IN his yard with over fifty pounds.
Witness arranged the engine SO the pres
sure could not be made So high, but the
man mt on weights to make it So. The
same man afterwards purchased new
steam thiesner capable of running at 30
pounds and threshcd 800 bushels bat soon
boaSted that he had ran it at 4 much
higher pressure and threshed Goo bush
els. Witness toldhim The would blow him
self up" The owner Of = steam thresher
is generally paid by the bushrl and it is
to his interest 70 thresh As many in a day
as possible This urges them TO use
higher pressure than i, safe. Witness
thought Edward Bowen understood well
how to ,rll an engine. lie had recon-
mended and procured him a position as
engineer.
Owen 4. .S,..n.oy, the nc&t witness had.
bcun ~ gagged "a runnlns engine !ug j.
year. lie had run threshcla ana sta
tlo1a, - iuus lit Providence MILLS, Cuci!
cuut,. ..ut i.I mills at Salem. y !. lie
Wa Al .ac scene If he accident on THUS
LAY Thought it ,oobci Ike high pres
sug, t. believed the engine would have
bee. safe I, 30 pounds. He would not
care t, IL hes over that pressure. lie
did not believe that anyone knew what
pressure "aS % the engine at the time Of
the G., pioHi0n. Lowness of water would
cause tie ire box to get red hot. The
witness recently disposed Of All engine
whiCn he ran because he did not think
her safe ia her present condition. He
had procured . new one. He had seen
an impeflection in Bo~en's boiler when
it was standing in the machine shop yard
He wou.d not have cared to start out
with the engine as he did not think her
capable of carrying the steam to do the
Wort
Mr.. Edward Bowen was called. The
engine had IS pounds pressure on Wed
nesday when it exploded. He had car
ried 70 pounds the day before. lie had
threshed at four places this season. He
had taken the eng. me and boiler to the
shop, and been given to understand that
it wa i'll good order. He told the ma
chinlst to give the machine good over
hauling. He admitted however that he
told him what parts of the engine to re-
pair, and did not give any orders to re-
pair the boiler. The engine had been in
use Is years without accident. He had
been running it for II years and had no
reason TO fear it. He filed the boiler
and fred up before going to dinner, and
when he returned in 20 minutes twenty
pounds OF steam was registered. He
started with 90 pounds. He had never
been told that the boiler was unsafe.
Was satisfied that it had water enough.
The Bowen Bros. own two other en-
gines besides the one which exploded.
William Bowen is running one, and a
MIR Cool, an,.har nulv about civ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
Interesting to all Athletes.

What the champion runner, l.. E. Myers,
says:
PONDS ENTRACT Co:
Dear SjrS-I have used Ponds Extract
constantly as a rubbing material, and find
it to he the best article of the kind ever
used. 1t removes stiffness and soreness OF
the muscles like magic, and in my opinion
is destined to be the linimeut for athletic
purposes. Yours truly, l.. +. MYERS,
champion Sprint Runner of the World.
Ponds Extract is used generally by all
the leading athletes, and is Invaluable fol
sprains, soreness, stiffness, bruises, chafings
and all kinds of pains and inhammations
Carefully avoid limitations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23

Mr.. HENRY w. ID. JOHNSON, whose
postotfce is Bay View, Cecil County, Md.
i. the authorized Agent of TIE WING. to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23

Earcp. rs ard scdItive- Iuulder Sleep. the
unnatural sJupor Is SOON followed by III
ct3Gls. ~.mmous Liver Regulator removes
the caa,r OF rosticssuuao and sieepleSsuoss
By II ting the bowels, by establishing
good digestion and by 4uicJiug lac nerves.
81 hove been great sufferer from dys-
peisia nI:d p7,, OF sleep. As soon as feel
the Ir,t.t nervous take Il dose of simmons
l'yr- Regulator, and sleep all night"
Nh = BRYANT, GriswollsN illc, Ga.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
Charged with Attempted FeIO.

The people in The ncIGhbDrhuod ut thu
hour on Friday night of last week by the
loud screams of Il woman. 1t proved tC
nee Stockton, OF Philadelphia, but for
merry of Elkton. She had been awak-
encd from her SAUNDERS by the grasp Of
a man on one of her feet. The intruder
escaped through the window by which
he entered the room i'll Marks Lieber-
mans house, i'll which she and her moth.
er, Mrs. Stoeckleln, were sleeping. They
man. The intruder, who she could tell
by the light in the room was cololed,
had reached the window by means Of a
board thrown across from the roof of the
ice house attached to the Howard House,
about feet distant. Eugene Salisbury,
a colored youth of = years, who was en-
ployed at the Howard House, was sus-
pected. Mrs. Silverberg afterwards iden-
titled him AS her assailaut. Ills purpose
was evidently 10 ravish, as jewelry, etc.,
i'll the room were not touched Magis-
tralc Sect gave him hearing on Mon
day night. He was committed To Jail III
default of $500 bail. The ladies' gave
security for their appearance against him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23
Have u the Itch

II L You have send and yet a box OF Double
All q. X. Itch Ointment. sure cure for Itch and
all Diseases of the Skin. VIII cure in from one
to three days. Price FIFTY Gents Per Box ASK
your Druggist Tor It. or address
LOCK Tu5 BUTLER PA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-23

y popularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that while it purilies the blood, it imparts
new vigor to every function of the body.